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Anthony Goldner and Speaker B argue that launching before everything is perfect beats endless planning. Waiting for perfect conditions leads to stagnation; starting reveals what works through real-time learning and rapid iteration.
Anthony Goldner and Speaker B argue that launching before everything is perfect beats endless planning. Waiting for perfect conditions leads to stagnation; starting reveals what works through real-time learning and rapid iteration.
And then finally we just said, let's just do it.
Mm-hmm.
What are we waiting for? Because it's not going to be, we're not gonna have all the ducks in a row. We're not gonna have everything perfect the way we want it to. We just need to get going. And once we start, you know, get into a flow of things and figure out what works, what sticks, what doesn't, and then we kind of just learn from what we've ex— uh, experimented with and then we know what to do or what not to do. And I think we've, we've picked up pretty quickly from it.
I'd say so. I mean, what did we just do? We just literally rerecorded our trailer and just rerecorded recorded intros because we decided last minute that we were going to change the name of the podcast. Yeah, gotta just get started with whatever it is that you're trying to do. Just get started, and you can fix things, you can change things along the way, and it does not have to be perfect. Like, I know for a fact these podcasts aren't perfect, and they're just going to keep getting better and better and better. And how do you get better? By doing.
